On June 21 2018 06:39 Nevuk wrote: I went for a masters in BIS, which had some programming prereqs. I knew BASIC really well, but had no actual formal training. They had a 500 level course that they said was like 2 years of java programming courses crammed into a semester, and that wasn't too bad for me (and is how I got my current job). If you have no formal experience you definitely want something like that before going into information systems/science. Personally, I don't really think a pure CS master's degree is the right course for most people, but it depends on what you want to do. The theoretical math etc. required won't be used by a lot of people. If you really like math and logic puzzles, then go for it though.
(And yes, a Master's degree seems to be about what a normal bachelor's was about 30 years ago, so I'd recommend a Master's far over it)
I remember having to physically WRITE code for a couple of tests instead of writing it out on a computer. awful.
I find they're also often marked easier. I've had to do coding by hand, and it's not the worst. Although I did it with languages that were pretty easy to write out, like some weird NIOS2 Assembly, and C.
On June 21 2018 11:58 Atreides wrote: 14 years ago (shiiiiiiiiiit) in my first year undergrad java course the exams were all handwritten code. All basic ez stuff tho obviously.
The AP exam back in 2008 was like this when I took it and iirc my college classes has some handwritten code but idk I don't remember much about college
On June 20 2018 12:21 Comeh wrote: its fine eieio is swimming in girls
i like this girl a lot!!!!!!
i have tried to slow down some, dating is often bad
Wait, did you and Amy break up?
yeah u missed that part
and everything else
basically everyone is single except faruko
Faruko being single or not being a stud probably means you stepped in some sort of parallel universe
On June 21 2018 11:58 Atreides wrote: 14 years ago (shiiiiiiiiiit) in my first year undergrad java course the exams were all handwritten code. All basic ez stuff tho obviously.
I went through first year 2 courses (afaik that was c++ and java ) where there was alot of handwritten code. But not all there was also timed coding tests. Handwritten codes are not fun when you're not writing short codes.
On June 21 2018 01:30 Plansix wrote: I don’t know, Fievel’s real small and that pigeon is real big. I bet you if a big enough French man told him to knock it off, our funny hat wearing immigrant would knock it off. At least around the French man.
the french pigeon would be even more racist than fievel lol. french people still use the n-word literally all the time
the culture/language wars in the united states really havnt touched continental europe from what i can tell. iv had a bunch of politically liberal people (including some north africans) ask me incredulously why white people arnt allowed to say it in the US.
its very common and acceptable in informal settings for young people of all colors to use it in a friendly manner.
On June 21 2018 01:30 Plansix wrote: I don’t know, Fievel’s real small and that pigeon is real big. I bet you if a big enough French man told him to knock it off, our funny hat wearing immigrant would knock it off. At least around the French man.
the french pigeon would be even more racist than fievel lol. french people still use the n-word literally all the time
the culture/language wars in the united states really havnt touched continental europe from what i can tell. iv had a bunch of politically liberal people (including some north africans) ask me incredulously why white people arnt allowed to say it in the US.
its very common and acceptable in informal settings for young people of all colors to use it in a friendly manner.
I'm fairly curious what you mean when you say this - do you mean the n-word as in nigger, nigga, nègre, négro ? (essentially, in French or English ?)
I hear it mostly as nigga but that might be because my friends here mostly use english around me, im not sure which variation they use in casual conversation tbh. iv heard negro more then iv heard negre for sure tho
also this is mostly young people from suburban areas like sevres and versailles so its entirely possible that the slice of life iv experienced is totally different from the norm. but the frequency of people asking me questions about it makes me think its much less of a big deal in france then in the us.
bcofthis i have been using "ma nigga" quite a lot in private situations around good friends. Saying variations of "nigger" in public in germany is quite a nono though